A new species of Heteropalpini from Peru (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Disteniinae)

Pseudocometes harrisoni sp. nov. is described from Peru. A key to species of Pseudocometes is provided

A NEW SPECIES OF \u3ci\u3eGOLOFA HOPE\u3c/i\u3e, 1837 (COLEOPTERA: SCARABAEIDAE: DYNASTINAE) FROM PERU

A new species of Golofa Hope is described from Peru along with supporting illustrations and a diagnosis. Se describe una nueva especie de Golofa Hope de Peru soportado por ilustraciones y diagnosis

Two new Eburiini from Mexico (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae)

Two new species of Eburiini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae) are described from Mexico (Guerrero): Susuacanga boteroi; and Eburia (Eburia) girouxae. Both are included in previous keys

Two new Eburiini from Mexico (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae)

Two new species of Eburiini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae) are described from Mexico (Guerrero): Susuacanga boteroi; and Eburia (Eburia) girouxae. Both are included in previous keys

Two new Eburiini from Mexico (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae)

Two new species of Eburiini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae) are described from Mexico (Guerrero): Susuacanga boteroi; and Eburia (Eburia) girouxae. Both are included in previous keys

Georges Brossard, an Advocate for Insects

People are strange. They’ve built botanical gardens for plants, planetariums for understanding the planets, zoos for large animals, aviaries for birds, and aquariums for fish, but nothing for insects! It’s as though this class of animals doesn’t count. And yet, of all the creatures on Earth, insects are some of the most important. They are food sources, garbage collectors, decomposers, producers, controllers and pollinators. And what do people do for them in return? We hunt them down with insecticides, pesticides, fungicides and herbicides. It’s time to reconcile humans with insects, a very classy class. I’m going to build a temple to honour insects, and I’m going to call it the Insectarium. — Georges Brossard, 197

Insect Bronzes of George Foster

The artist’s fabulous bronze insect sculptures, including magnificent scarabs, have been exhibited at the Montréal Insectarium, the Canadian Museum of Nature, the Museum of the University of Nebraska, and many art galleries. Others are in permanent exhibition at the Insectarium of Hong Kong and elsewhere in Asia. George Foster appeared in the episode “Living Art” of the Insectia TV series in 1999. Some sculptures are part of the personal collection of Stéphane Le Tirant, Brett C. Ratcliffe, and the late Henry F. Howden and Roger-Paul Dechambre. We want to acquaint the readers of Scarabs about this artist

A NEW SPECIES OF \u3ci\u3eGOLOFA HOPE\u3c/i\u3e, 1837 (COLEOPTERA: SCARABAEIDAE: DYNASTINAE) FROM PERU

A new species of Golofa Hope is described from Peru along with supporting illustrations and a diagnosis. Se describe una nueva especie de Golofa Hope de Peru soportado por ilustraciones y diagnosis

New genus and species of Trachyderini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae) from Peru

A new genus and species of Trachyderini (Trachyderina) is described from Peru: Viracocha limoges

Insect Bronzes of George Foster

The artist’s fabulous bronze insect sculptures, including magnificent scarabs, have been exhibited at the Montréal Insectarium, the Canadian Museum of Nature, the Museum of the University of Nebraska, and many art galleries. Others are in permanent exhibition at the Insectarium of Hong Kong and elsewhere in Asia. George Foster appeared in the episode “Living Art” of the Insectia TV series in 1999. Some sculptures are part of the personal collection of Stéphane Le Tirant, Brett C. Ratcliffe, and the late Henry F. Howden and Roger-Paul Dechambre. We want to acquaint the readers of Scarabs about this artist